The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1922, Page 3

| | Bae [a get | a \ “ } aH Sob ony y i \ ay se ( . ? / ‘ NN / > v, ‘ vo A SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922 ASK $150,000 tion ‘with football ‘game cn Northrop field to- ieee | | day. | | No less’ an authority than Dr. L.| | eke J. Cooke, veteran, basketball coach | i pf the University of Minnesota and, Jone o? the originators of the jug | STOCK WORK Increase in ‘Appropriations to Fight Rovine Tuberculosis’ ; Is Asked idea back in 1903 has come forth i with a ery for*justice. The jug, he says, | holds five gallons. is GOPHERS HOPEFUL Minneapolis, Nov, 25.—Detormi fj to keep its season’s slate from feat and.thus stand a chance for w’ MUCH PROGRESS MADE Increase of the appropriation made by the state legislature for work to eradicate bovine tuberculosis in con- janetion with the federal government, be increased from $50,000 for the next bMnnial period sto $75,000 for cach of the two years, is to be asked of the state legislature, by\the state livestock sanitary, board, it was an- nounced following a meeting held here. : £ “The. demand @fAarmers for serv- ice in this work is far greater than the appropriation,” Dr. W. F. Crewe, executive officer of the board, said in explaining the board’s action. The annual report shows thyt du ing’ the year ending June 50 the agents of the Livestock Sanitary Board, in conjunction with the fed- eral agents, tested for bovine tuber-| pionship of the “big ten” conference -culosis over 84,000 cattle, nearly dou-| a thyee-way affair today depended ble the number of the preceding year.|on the outcome of three games— A total of 1,889 reactions were re-| Chicago-Wisconsin, Iowa-Northwest- ported, it being estimated’ that the!ern, and Michigan-Minnesota—as percentage of tuberculosis found in|the referee's whisties blew for the untested herds ran about 7 per cent.| °Pening of the final games of che Many of the tests were for a~second ; Season. year. |~ Although The progress made in the work was viewed with — satisfaction. by the €¥€MCe opponents, marked the close board, it was stated, antsthe experi. °f the season, interest apparently extent to the Wisconsin-Chicago game. ence had been favorable to North Da | WS drawn to a greater The Maroon’s rivals to jin the last western conference foot- |field here this afternoon. Michigan is favored to win but Coach “Bill” Spalding will put a | strong eleven on the field this after- |noon despite the absence of tw | xegulars—full back Oster, who is re- |covering from tonsilitis, and Ted | bably will prevent him for playing. Victory for the Wolrerines also will mean possession for another year at least of the famous little brown jug on ‘which is painted the | score of the memorable six fo six | tie game played between-the two | teams in 1903, and which goes to the winner of the annual Michigan- Minnesota game. CONFERENCE GAME ON Chicago, Nov. 25—Whether cham- today’s, games, with kota cattle’ raisers, There sre now on’ hand several | hundred aplications from farmers for | tests. Dr. Crewe said, which cannot! against be granted because of lack of funds.| cota Teapecttvely, while’ sone ‘doubt One entire county, Foster county, | was’ ; | wa e was tested and made free of tuber- | vroy camer Te Cutcome of the Mas culoin eattle, he said, and bovine tu-/ With the closing of today’s game, berculosis had been driven entirely|a number of regular players will out of 27 scattered townships. | doff their colors for the last time. The'board reports also showed that] This year, for the first time in hog cholera had been less prevalent | seven years, the Ohio-Illinois game tiiis past year than for several years. has’no bearing on the championship. Sporadic outbreaks’ were reportea ee iu ety to aatneats tn severt LAWYERS MAKE ARGUMENTS IN - BURCH CASE South Dajota counties. The sheep industry has prospered | (By the Associated Preis.) Los Angeles, Nov. “¢.—Laughter during the year, it was said, and| and tears have punctuatéd the argu- board members regretted that more | farmers had not raised sheep. There} sent included: | ments of opposing counsel to the | jury which heard the third trial of is practically no contagious distase Arthur C, Burch for the murder of claim were expected to win their games among sheep, it was reported, Board members pre W, L. Richardson, Di Foster, Bathgate; Powets Lake; Dr. D. F. Sc Dr. AC F. Schalk, Agricuitural Cos | lege,@ind Dr, W. F. Crewe, state vet- erinarian. * / 76,000 People Expect- ~ ed To See Football Game resumed today. Paul Schenck, chief counsel for Burch was expected to address the |jury today and Deputy District At- torney Clark was to: close for the state Monday. OSTEOPATHY comnts om.’ | SCHOOL HEAD | Posner ree IS KILLED for the Tiger to miss. peat | With no weather problem present | - Kirksville, Mo., Nov. 24.—A coro- —for the day was one to bring out; ner’s inquest will be held today in the best of play and the highest | to the death of Dr. Geo. A. Still, pre- | lights of the variegated spgetator | sident of the American School of | massgs—talked turned to the teams | Osteopathy here and nationally as they would line up for the mod- | known osteopath, who was killed in- ern passage at arms, |stantly last night when an automa- Line for line, Yale was almost} tic pistol he was demonstrating | generally agreed to be the stronger! to a party of friends at his home on the scrimmage frontier. Yet the. fell from his hands and accidentally difference was not over-whelming. | discharged. It was in the back fields, with men | ‘The accident occurred in the pres- available on each team for special} ence of his wife and about thirty-| ability to support a scheme of sur-/five guests at a party at the Still prise strategy, that the issue lay. | home. NAVY SCORES FIRST WEATHER REPORT Philadelphia, Nov. 25.—Mulligan | ‘ : kisked: off ‘tor the/-Army. and: then [7 25 rani Jone nate ending eel followed a punting a duel. Both, thd | pemporature at 7 a se.cc.e0 16 Army and Navy missed kicks from | 4 placement. Before the period ended, | j,myPerature at noon. i : Cullen’ threw a forward pass to Bur- | iene nonereey ie chest who spurted to Army’s i ‘ fee yard line before down. Here the | power last nig : a first period ended with no scores | Highest wind velocity 4 2 for either side. | W see : eather Forec: On the first lineup in the second ; period McKee threw a long forward pass to Taylor who was downed on the Army 13 yard _line.“ McKee, | was then given the ball and went around left end (for a touchdown. Barchet made the extra point on a placement kick. Seore Navy 7; Army | 0. For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair | {tonight and Sunday; not much change in temperature. For Nerth Dakota: Fair tonight | and Sunday; not much change in| | temperature. ' Weather Conditions The pressure is high from the Mississippi Valley westward and the weather is generally fair. Sea- | sonable temperatures prevail in all | sections. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. PERSHING SEES GAME Philadelphia, Nov.. 25.~Football warriérs of the United States Navial Acadamy at Annapolis and the U: ed States military acadamy at West Point were up.eatly today, eager for Z their battle on Franklin field this | ®—>———————_-—___@ afternoon before 50,000 or more peo-|| NEWS BRIEFS .. | ple, including vice-president Cool- idge, Secretaries Weeks and Denby | ' of the Army and Navy, General Par-| Yonkers, N. Y—John H. Gilmour, shing and officers of high rank of | the actor died. | both services. . } The cadets, heavy, fast, and un-| beaten faced in the Midshipment a smaller faster group for whom more individuality was claimed, a team that did not come up to its full power until the seaso was all over but who nevertheless came through h victories over all opponents e the University of Pennsylvania. here isn’t a great deal to! choose,” said head Coa¢h Folwell of | the Navy, “We look for victory, so does the Army.” New York—George Henry Story who won fame as an artist through | his portraits of Abraham Lincoln, | died. | Mexico City——Federal troops re- | ported they decisively defeated «| force of rebels under General Migul | Aleman- at Vidrio, state of Veracruz, | Boston.—Herbert E. Eustace, who! joined with others in filling a bill in equity against directors of thg| goat and the The famous Navy church, was dismissed from the | Army mule, mascots of the WO Christian Science church, it was | teams, were ready for their parts | joomned, today. The goat rode over from | Annapolis in a baggage car attached ie mes bi { to the football special yesterday. Jacksonville, Fla—The section of | Clayton act providin for a jury trial for alleged violations of injunctions was held unconsitutional in the Unit- | ‘ed Stated district court here. H MINNESOTA SCORES FIRST Minneapolis, Nov. 25.—An ove t sky, with intermittent bursts of sunlight, and a temperature at the freezing mark, greeted the Michigan | nal and Minnesota teams who went to he was once for anti-’ battle on Northrop field here today | Militarism. i before 24,000 spectators. Sr gue ee | Minnesota scores a touchdown, Minnesota 6; Michigan 0. casey Clemenceau said) FOR SALE—$1200 of school war-| rants in amounts from $25.00 to $50.00. Liberal discount. Call or write Obert A. Olson, Eltinge Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone | 11-25-3t | AN' EMPTY PHRASE | Minneapoli3, Nov. 25.—Blasted in- | to outer darkness is tpat phrase} 250, every conference team against con- ; championship—Iowa and Michigan— | Northwestern and Minne- | Minot; FJ. Belton Kennedy, which was to bet “Little brown jug” that has been | mentioned so frequently in connec- | the Minnesota-Michigan | gray andi / triple tie for the big ten champion: | ship, Michigan will meet “Minnesota | j ball game of the year at Northrop} | Cox, tackle,whose injuries that pro- | More 2 prosperous bus OLS 0 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE jis invited to these meetings. | 8:00, Wednes. jthe Year.” Duet by Messrs, Halver- combined prayer |son and. Humphreys “Rise SCH T 'sessicn cf adult : 1d young people. | With Light.” (Brackett). |The young people meet for prayer | tt Prayer meeting Wednesday eve- | and. study on the first and third ‘ning at_7:30. | \vednetday evenings and the, ad ; Open house for young men anj pa ca the seccnd and fourth eve- | ni Both’ groups meet on the |@rom | fifth _ Wednesday. : ; Thank: ~ Day. Union Thanksgiv- | in| Thanksgivi Saar aan ‘ a, 4 fs | | anksgiving services will be held ing Service in Methodist Church on lat the Methodist church Thursday Thanksgiving. Day at 10:30: a.) pmerning.! | Communion next Lord’s Day. Those Bible The boys and girls meet for an | who des Zion Lutheran Church Avenue D and Seventh Street. 10:30 German, | Ather 0 p.m. until 10400 p. subject: “Paul e of the Church in the Tax Commissioner Tells Edu-i vening 8 o'clock e to unite with the chureh | eS ae | Class, : | hour or two on Wednesday evenings | by letter on confession should speak cators Expenses More Than | geeaturday | evening: “Religious; for jndustrial ' work, directed by /to the Pastor about itj that they may | Doubled Since 1915 [Ps hoo! or chien 5 some of the ladies and friends of | be received next Sunday, All ave in- | B , Pastor, | the chureh. ivited to the services of the church. | Trinity English Lutheran Church | ea blsnt intheran. © | _ St. Georges. Episcopal Church CHRISTIAN SCIENCE sociery. IGURES ARE . GIVEN, : : cand \ Rev. T, Dewhurst, Pastor. Votaer dth Stand Ave, C. st te Ss morniye and evoni Services tomorrow—Sunday next} Sunday ce at 11 a.m, Sub- i Morning topic: “The Life Beyond.” pefore Advent ¥ ‘ ject: “Ancient and Modern Neero- | mancy, Alias Mesneerism and Hypno- | ism, Denounced” Sunday school at | . Wednesday evening tea time meeting at 8 o'clock. Al ading room is open in the chureh | every |Tuesday, Thursday | and Sab:rday, except legal hohdays, | rom to 2 to 4 p.m. All ars wel- | come to attend these services and to | visit the reading room, | Fargo, N. D. Nov. 25-—North Da!" “The Christians V Ss 1 Evening: he Christians View of [kota must reduce, its taxes to meet! Life’ These topies ara not only the copditions while the nation isi founded on the texts for the day | finding: out-how it ma ‘but also presents themselves for con- (pres pee i sideration on aceount of this bein: ditions for agricultar at oS Pe Or tee tare I \ e ar ithe last Sunday in the chureh ye: 8 a.’m. Holy Cothmunion. 10 a. m: Church Sunday School. 11 a.'m, Morning prayer and ser- mon, \ As tomorrow is the hast Sunday} on which'the Rev. T. Delwhyrst will | s GC, C./ Good choir singing. ne jonves eS . ising. officiate as. Rector of St. Georges, j Converse, tox comilscioner, told the| Sunday, school and confirmiatiow |e ig. specialiy requested tat all eke school administration section of the! classes after morning service. nriahfowees “ake Ralcetterty to ab 5 =| i change con- it is once | North Dakota Teathers association! You are weltom : Reece eae reduction, which he} fbration of: Holy Ganeanlon vageelil| hopes ee ae rapier prayers will be offered’ that a suc- | cessor may be secured very spon. al and charitable institu diers bonus or the highways forthese! At three o’clock in English. Sun- | MeCARE METHODIS CHURCH. Dr. R. $, Halfyard, Pastor. 2, m.—Publie worship. Mu- the. chorus choir. Solo, by | i 1 EPISCOPAL | | the sol '10:30 a, m. in German. 1 \the state government spent $865,543, | ‘which is a small percentage of the! : ; {total taxes of thes state, “that we, luesday at 8 o'clock in the: chure | CASH C |cared for by a bond issue. jtotal of appropriations for state in-! Bible instruction by jeate in North Dakota the curricula | First Presbyterian si items constitute 75 per cent of the) ay -sehool from 2 to 3 in both lan- j Re it S. B, Renshaw, Sermon, by Dr. | | ~j state taxes. | guages, , ieeaki Geo, Bernard e He H 5 a Morning worship promptly at feo, Bernard, “The conclusion is inevitable," de-| The evening service commencing theme: “Begrats’ Gold” ‘Theme se_} 12 M=-Sunday school, Me Ri clared Mr. Converse after showing /@! 8 o'clock “in the Community cured from Ernest Poole’s recent | Shaw will address the school, a vities oy | Church on 8th 543, /4> B. Alsbury. 2! The Charity Society will meet ne that thirty-three different Street South. Rey. | story. An especially interesting ser-| full attendance is required. | monette with ‘interesting chemic: m.—Bible Reading. results. Theme: “The Great Clari- | vp. m—Junigr League. i fier.” All departments of the Bible} 6:30 ». m—Edworth League. Rev. | School will meet at 12-m tomorrow. S. B. Renshaw will bring a message ; Christian Endeavor at 6:30, Evening | of in tion-and_ helpfulness to the | worship at 7:30, Fine program of mu-| Leaguers. All the young peopie are} Help is always expected from. the cannot reduce taxes appreciably by | He friends on whose Heart tho Lord is curtailing the activities of the state) {reuds on | t cxecutive and administrative acsacce|laving it. Please send things ‘to the jments. Nv substantial reduction of Gi sion” Sweet and 16th Street, So.’ uctions are made in the large items! SRT MTSRURS ne of expenditures such as those for| | ERRORS ent Eaaioe | educational institutions, penal and} : amt charitable institutions, the soldiers’! hyren amzelieal, Church bonusf and highways. ‘These consti-! de commer SevonthsandsRoss tute 7 per cent of the total, Wel “German servies dete em, Af canna coral sauctny. the sol-) other services are conducted in the} dier’s bonu: should have been: English language. { f ! Of the; ic. Theme: “The Man of the For-! urged to be presnt. i giving Spirit.” 7:30 p. m.—Evangelistie meeting. | At the morning. service a special |A large chorus choir will sing popu-, Thanksgiving number will be rend- | Jar gospel hymns under the direction | ered by Mesdames Scheffer and) of Mr, Renshaw. The men's quar- Graham_and Messrs. Halverson and | tette will be heard in song. The LAST TIME TONIGHT m, Clear | apable_ teach- } study will be follow thigd, was for buildings and other! ed, by a special address on “Alexa! stitutions, one million, er nearly one-| ers, The le $01 permanent improvements, which will|der Mackay, the Hero of Uganda. : : i be used for many years and should Christian Endeavor at 6:45. p, m.} | have been provided for either by a|Miss Esther Bremer, leader. | q EDWARD.(Hoot) GIBSON | bond issue or by a building fund ac-| Evening sériion: “The Most Won- cumulated gradually through a series derfpl Book in the World,” a speci: of years. ~~ ° sermon for Universal Bible Sunday. “Whether the curricula. of our| There will be no midweek serv educational institutions sre planned this week on account of the revival | on a scale which is too ambitious, I|mectings at the Methodist church, do not know. It would be unjust to] Which our people are urged to at- our taxpayers to attempt to dupli-| tend. Bismarck needs a reviyal of old time religion more than ” anything else, and it is our duty to do all pve can to bring it about. : come “The Lone Hand” Harold Lloyd Comedy. Monday of ‘educational institutions of popu- lous and wealthy states. Our insti- tutions can best serve by excellence rather than Ly comprehénsiveness. “So much for the aspects of the problem. If we aggrepate general property tax levies made by town- ships, cities 3, school dis- tricts, cou ate in 1921, and distributz them with respect- to their purpose, we arrive at the fol- lowing result: Merit Comedy. Tuesday , Baptist Church 10:30,morning worship ‘and Scr- mon by the pastor, Subject, “The Moral Standards of the Community, Who Should Set Them?” The chuxch has no right to legislate: regarding “A MAN’S HOME” As good as “Over the Hill” acclaimed everywhere “The Perfect Picture.” and M Morris 12;00, Sunday school. i all. Cordial fellowship. Purposes. 6:30, Intermediate sand Senior’ B. e . } Per Cent] yp. y.! General government, includ- - | 7:39, Evening worship and address ing soldiers’ bonus and by Miss Minnie-J. Neilson on the 34.64 16,20 50.18 WOOP.C. penal inst. ..... Roads and bridges Education topic, “The Education of the Whole Boy and Girl”, She will speak of education in morals as well as in, other essential _ particula The “ict tcttcats “vel| BUSINESS. DIRECTORY Hughes will sing, also Mrs\ Hughes | s_—- “Ig is highly fitting and proper that over G5 per cent of the total general property tax be expended for WEBB BROTHERS such worthy purposes ‘as education 7A, ; Undertakers Embalmers Funeral Directors Bee ee recatdonie there Francis Jaszkowiak way PHONE etset Embalmer in Charge a sar sibility of reducing the tax burden and must recognize the fact that no substantial reduction can be made in the total tax burden without making a substantial reduction in such ex- penditures as constitute a major por-1 tion of the whole. Well Driller, Dealer in Wind Mills, Gasoline Engines, Cotton Wood Lumber, Hard Wood Lumber. All kinds of Stove and lire wood. Call or Write. 421 12th St, PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS * Licensed Embalmer in Charge Night Pone 100 or 68% Day Phone 100 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET TOMERS—For two mod- ern homes... What have you to ~offer. Obert A. Olson, Entirtge’|} Block, Bismarck. * 11-25- Bismarck Upholstered Furniture Made to Order. > One Night Ofily rium tuespay, Dec. 5th Adoiph Klauber Presents the Big Success Audito EUGENE O'NEILS GREAT PLAY rd CHIP Coming to Bismarck after playing one sqlid year in New York ahd .long run in Chicago. | THE ORIGINAL CAST WILL BE SEEN HERE ie No stage offering in our time received the same measure of praise from America’s aadiig: crities—Heywood Broun said in the New York Tribune: “THERE CAN BE 10 QUESTION WHATEVER THAT IN ‘THE EMPEROR JONES? GILPIN IS GREAT IT IS A PERFORMANCE OF HEROIC STATURE. _ IT IS SO GOOD THAT THE FACT‘THAT IT IS ENORMOUSLY SKILLFUL SEEMS ONLY.” an | The P tems League of New York unanimously voted Mr. Gilpin—‘ONE OF THE j TEN G° EA'TRST CONTRIBUTORS TO DRAMATIC ART.” Prices, 50¢, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 plus tax. Seat sale opens next Saturday at Harirs & Wotdmansee. Mail orders filled now —IT IS ADVISABLE TO SECURE | BEATS WELL IN ADVANCE FOR THIS ATTRAGTION. Those who appreciate the best play of the century acted by a histrionic genius should see it. with 7 7 | will sine a syec'al solo. ‘Thé public} Humphreys. Title, “Thou Crownest | evangelistie services which hgve been | held for a week are increasing in at- Cyowned | tendance and in interest, mon will be delivered by /Dr. Ben- nard who has been preaching with great fervor and power. are cordially invited. vomen of the city away from home | get a. se: | Invite e tinue u.til De | FOR REN UO MU CU PAGE THREE Wives Killed, But Husbands Escape (By the Associated Press) Milwaukee, “Nov. 25.— Two wives, Mrs. Nellie -Greenberg 38 and Mrs,| Manaduke Robinsdn 35 both of Be- loit, Wis., were instantly’ killed,| while their husbands escaped with-| out a scratch when the automobile in which the four were driving to] Milwaukee overturned and plunged} down a six foot embenkment ten miles out of the city this morning, HOSKINS-MEYER Thanksgiving Price List Dozen The ser- The public Come early to in th large auditorium. our frionds, The cvangel: -ic services will con- ber 10th. oe a Ae T—2 front rooms basement room on (Main ford’s Cafe. and one CHRYSANTHEMUMS— the real Thanksgiving flower, Yellow, Pink and White ................ 4.00 6.00 8.00 ROSES— Columbia, medium pink 3.00 4.00 5.00 Premier, deep pink..... 4.00 5.00 6.00 Ophelia, very light pink. 3.00 4.00 5.00 CARNATIONS— / Deep pink, light. pink, white andred.......... Cut GREENS— Common Fern ........ ; Asparagus Sprengerii. Huckleberry ......... POT PLANTS— » Chrysanthemums, beauti- ful plants ,each..?....... Cyclamen, pink, red, white, each ............. Boston Ferns, each....:. Asparagus Plumosus, GACH 3. fee oragnnioe eae as Asparagus, Sprengerii, Cache ee ek ee se, Palms ,each .......... Hoskins-Meyer BISMARCK, - | NORTH DAKOTA 2.00 15 15 Ab) ~1.50 to 3.00 1,00 to 3.00 1.00 to 5.00 .75 to 1.00 75 to 1.00 2.50 to 5.00 The NEW EDISON London Upright Model costs only $100 AN unequalled phonograph value is offered in the Lon- don Upright Model of the famous New Edison — you may have this beautiful mahogany finished cabinet with its perfect mechanism, Re-Creating the world’s best music, at the moderate price of $100. ; : ; “In producing this graceful model, equipped to give hours of enjoyment to the most critical music-lover, Mr. Edison ‘has brought a remarkable pronograph within reach of all. May we demonstrate the delight- ful qualities of the London Upright? Cowan’s Drug Store _ TONIGHT SATURDAY “Hurricane’s Gal” DOROTHY PHILLIPS AESOP FABLE . Starring Beautiful > PATHE NEWS Coming: Marion Davies in... Lene .“Beauty’s Worth” Peter B. Kyne’s.... ... “Kindred of the Dust” “THE OLD HOMESTEAD” with Theodore Roberts as Uncle Josh.